davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
DEATH IN A SEWER.
A Contractor Buried by a Gazing
WaII--ThieVing EMPLOYEES.


Tom Sutton, sewer contractor, while
putting i'll connection on Dayton ave-
nue. near Victoria street yesterday, was
probably instantly killed by the caving
in of the banks. He was at work in the
trench, which was about ten feet deep,
when one of the stays gave way letting
the mass of earth down upon him. The
accident occurred about noon, but it
was nearly o'clock before the body
was recovered. There was large con-
fusion on his right temple, and this
blow, it was thought, caused his death.
The whole body was severely bruised.
Mr.. Sutton was about 50 years of age.
unmarried, and boarded at 800 Laurel
avenue. Two men, working for Mr..
Sutton, when they saw the accident
started for his coat and vest, which was
near by, and made away with his watch
and pOcketboOk, which contained only a
few cents. One of the wOuld-be robbers,
named John KOnOwlSky, was captured
and the goods recovered. Sutton came
to st. Paul from indianapolis, where his
DeOOle are now living
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
ROTUNDA RIFF-RAEF.
Pen Pictures Of Visitors to St.
Paul, and What They Sa d.

aht, anu w iidJ 11teY
}. j. Albright, Jr., and +. ii. Smell.
OF Buffalo, n. Y, were at the Ryan
yesterday. They occupied rooms en-
gagged several days ago by 4. Pugh for
their accommodation, and spent the
afternoon with that gentleman looking
over the city. These gentlemen repre-
sent heavy coal and iron interests, and
say they are here with the intention of
visiting the recently developed mineral
regions of Northern Minnesota, where
they have invested money i'll moderate
quantities, and are anxious to know lust
how much the property is worth. Trey
express themselves as confident that
within the next few years the coal and
iron fields of the Northwest will become
OF immense value.
>. Z. Dalrympie, or "Shcll," as he is
DETER known along the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad. was turning
himself loose OIL the future prospects of
Dakota i'll the rotunda of the Merchants
yesterday. Mr. Dalrymple is Il member
OF the famous family OF Dalrymple
farmers, and claims no blood relation to
the well-known ball player of that
name. He comes from Gardner. Dak.,
where he has large farm that yields
MIN gOOd-SiZed annual income.
Sam MARS, one OF t'arsoS capitalists
and gentlemen OF leisure. was III the
city yesterday. and piled his feet up on
the railing of the Merchants yerunda
while he told his attrnt;va listeners
brlght-colOred stories r":.:T,ii'f@ duck
shooting i'll the territory. >;si: wears I.
complexion and Il ru.Jn''.;y of figure
that speaks well fur 49, Zone OF the
country in which H.. 60
Ex-Gov. GiII:crt E, .cso OF Bis
marck, OAK, was :; t',ni'.;h the
rotunda Of the jiy. '-;n'c
dropping out OF III. 81 ~.'air
life's duties have c{,."i. l!--Jl.;.5
lightly Oh his Shoul,rI 81 H. j,icA+
teSiy and conirnicd. IL IS 81! Toa;le
east OIL a business trili of 1t private
nature, and had nothing Ia SAY regard
ing Dakota matters.
The rather tlirniiied form of CONGRESS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
SANITY CITY DOIHGs.
The Theaters viii Close Their Doors
for the Summer While Their Sup
porters Are at the Lakes.
EuCh Real Estate Litigation Begun in
the C0urts---Seyeral Suits on
Prommissory Notes.
Prominent People Who Were Found in
the Hotels on a Hot Summer
Day---Notes.
CLOSING THE THEATERs.
The Grand and Olympic to Take a
Summer Vacation.

N'hS W oAC
Summer Vacation.
On the 18th of next month the Grand
opera house will close its doors for the
summer season and will probably not
throw them open to the public again
until about Aug. 20. The season will close
with the presentation of Signor Janot-
ta'S opera, "Alidor," which much praise
has been given. The season next fall
opens with Iaverly's MINISTRIES. Dur
ing the interim the opera house will
be thoroughly renovated, the foyer re
decorated and newly carpeted. Manager
Scott will go east during the summer
and arrange for the coming here of
some of the best attractions to be Sc
cured.
June 26 the Olympic closes until
Aug y, when it will open with flying
eOlOrS. Manager Hilton said yesterday
that great improvements would be made
in the theater during the summer. The
front will be moved out TO the sidewalk
and the roof carried up twenty-five feet,
which will give ample room for a gal
lery. Proprietor C0nley says when the
theater opens again smoking will not be
allowed and no liquor will be sold i'll
the hOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Sons of ST. George.

A meeting of Englishmen was held
last evening at Lauer's hall, on Waba-
ing lodge of Sons of st. George. Jo-
seph Eastwood presided and William
Penn was made temporary secretary.
Samuel Greenhalgh and Henry Allen,
members of Acorn Lodge No. 1874, of
milwaukee,, explained the objects and
aims of the society in a very interesting
manner, and it was decided to hold a
meeting next week to complete the or
ganization, elect officers, etc, prepara-
tory to securing permanent charter
All Englishmen, their sons and grand
SONS are invited to Join
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Preparing for the Drill.

Company d, of the First regiment of
the National Guard, will give an exhibit
ton drill at Exposition rink, on Fourth
The crack company will appear in the
new uniforms, and Capt. Ed Bean
promises something fine on that occa-
sion. An admission fee will be charged,
and the proceeds will be used in meet
ing the expenses of the Washington
trip. Company d will go into camp at
Smelling on Saturday of this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Mr. ChiIds,R;rtbday

To-day is the anniversary of George
W. Childs' birthday, and every union
printer east of the Mississippi river will
contribute the price of setting 1000 ems
of type to the fund now being raised for
the purpose of building the Drexel-
ChildS printers home, the location of
which has not yet been decided upon. 1t
is expected that 300 will be raised in
this manner by st. Paul printers. Any
printers now in st. Paul not regularly
employed can contribute to the fund by
sending the price of LOCO ems to Secre-
tary Mccarthy, of the st. Paul union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Additional St. Paul News ON tn,
Fourth Page.
PERSONALS,

I. McCord, of Cincinnati, o., is at the Ryan.
Il. A. Robins, of Chicago, is at the Cisren-
don.
+. E. Hertz, of Crookston, is guest at the
Ryan,
c. F. Wynkoop, of Rush City, is at the Mer-
chants.
L. Coyle Kittson left for his ranch in Iowa
last night.
o. j. Brown, of saltwater, is guest at the
Clarendon.
4. J. Amary, of Duluth, is stopping at the
Merchants.
j. w. Walker, of Pittsburg, Pa, is stopping
at the Ryan.
Frank Clifford, of Shakopee, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
Z. T. Mallary, of Red Wing, is stopping at
the Merchants.
j; F. Blake, of Miles City, Mont, is guest
at the Merchants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12

Charles Bowen, employed by the st.
Paul Carpet Cleaning company on
Sixth street. near Cedar, while attempt
ing to tighten belt about 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, was caught in the
gearing and whirled about the shaft
several times. The left arm was torn
off above the elbow and both legs were
broken below the knee The wounded
man was taken to the city hospital. The
arm was amputated at the shoulder.
He boarded at 81 East Tenth street.
His people live in the southern part of
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
l will sell at auction OH the premises,
No. Psi Summit Place, on
Wednesday, May IS,

At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
very fine property at the above num-
Der, consisting of a finely-built resi-
dence of nine rooms and basement,
and al exceptionally fine lot, 50x14O
feet. The residence was built under
the immediate supervision of the
owner, and neither pains nor expense
were spared to make it amOdel home
in every sense of the word; nothing
but the very best of material was
used in the construction of the build
ing, and the result was a remarka-
bly, comfortable and convenient
house; the grounds are handsomely
terraced and command a full view
of Summit Avenue Park, as well as
the most picturesque portion Of our
city, and this view can never be
INSTRUCTED. The terms will be made
very easy. There is to-day no finer
piece of residence property On the
market, being convenient and CEN
trail. The neighbOrhOod is the finest,
the property being in the immediate
vicinity of the beautiful residences
of Commodore N. w. Kittson, the
Presley residence, d. w. IngersOll,
the elegant residence of Mr.. Dicker-
man, now being erected at a cost of
$4,000, and many others. TO any
one desiring a really fine home, this
is an exceptionally fine opportunity.
For further particulars call On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Loaning School Funds.

The state board of investment. COM
posed of Gov. McGill, State Treasurer
Bobleter and State Auditor Braden, yes
terday passed on about thirty applica-
tons from school districts for loans
from the state school fund. The amounts
of the loans varied from $3.50 to $1,000
each. They are made under the recent
law authorizing districts to borrow 3
SihnnI houses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
New Corporations.

Articles were filed yesterday incorpo-
rating:
! H. Missouri Packet company, Il company
organized 20 construct and operate II line of
steamboats, Headquarters will be in St
Pad. J. +. Williams. L. p. Bemis Charles S.
Nrr'ien aid John BittTan, .]r.. are the i'll
rorpuraturS, and the capital stock is fixed Mt
81 1000.
The Gansdal Norsk Evangelical Lutheran
church, Of Otter Tail county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Pullman and Dining Oar Line to
Grand Forks

The new line to Grand Forks, Oak,
and Red Lake Falls, Mimi, will be
opened May Is. On the above date the
Northern Pacific will place through
Pullman sleeping ear on the overland
train, leaving st. Paul at p. M, and
Minneapolis at 4:35 p. M, arriving at
Grand Forks at $40 next morning. Sup
per served on dining car after leaving
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
Notice is Hereby Given.

That the Office of general manager is
abolished from and after this date
Harvey ID. Benedict, who formerly
filled this position, is no longer in the
employ of this company, and has nc
authority whatever to transact business
for us. American District Telegraph
Company, per K. +. Nachtrie b, secre-
tarY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
How 1t Aches.

g. Worn out with pain, but still COM
NIX PEELED by stern necessity to stand up
~ h to the work before us and bear the
IA pain. Relief in one minute i'll !,
~ Cuticura AntiPain Plaster for the
fyrE aching sides and back, the weak
and painful muscles, the sore chest and hack
ing couch, and every Pain and ache IF daily
toll. Elegant new, original, speedy and IN
fallible. At druggists, 25e; five for 81 90;
or, postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical
Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
The Attention

Of water consumers is called to the rule
regarding the use of hose. See adver-
tiSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-12
GEO. WINDING
325 Jackson Street.

Val De Travers NeuchateD Rock AS
phalt Pavement. Durable, fire-proof and
imperviouS. For floors of cellars, sta
blcs, kitchens, warehouses, mills, brew
cries, hospitals, railroad stations, laun-
dries, lithographing houses, sidewalks,
roofs, carriageways, tennis courts. The
pavement can he laid on a wood floor.
Parties interested in pavement that is
world can see this Rock Asphalt Pave
ment. now being laid in the new Globe
building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30
Answered.

Constable Ed. Stevens returned last
night from Burnett, where he and Dep
uty U. 8. Marshal Bailey arrested Tom
Smart, alleged to be one OF the robbers
Of the MoNiel train robbery, and he is
now In the county Jail.
Constable Stevens says that while
coming 10 on the train on the Burnett
Marrow Guage the train was SO slow
that he prayed the Austin train might
be delayed two or three hours so that he
could make quick connection with San
Antonio. His prayer was answered,
and In double portion, for when be ar
rived at Austin he found that the train
was delayed for II hours, and that he
had lots of time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30
West End Addition.

Work on that West End addition progresses.
A force of twenty grubbers has been at work
ever since the exhaustive article which APP
peared about month since. Main avenue,
which is Ma ned Cincinnati avenue, is all grub
bed its full extent, three miles and half, and
to a full width of eighty six aud half feet.
A profile has been made of the new railroad
track and grading will be begun as soon as ar
rangemeDts can be made. Grading Cincinnati
avenue and grubbing out other streets will be
the next work in order. TIE work will prOba-
bly, be discontinued until the return from toe
East of Gen. George Russ, who has charge of
affairs, as the completed organization can
not be effected until his return from Gin
cinnati, where he is now looking up motor for
the rail, and deciding with the interested capt.
talists upon definite operations. No time will
be lost in putting matters in shape, as the COM
psny intend to have that new tel opened by
Christmas, If money, brains and push can do
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30
THE MOONLIGHT HOP.
The San Antonio Singing and Social
Club Entertain their Friends at
Muth's Pavilion.

A remarkably pleasant moonlight hop was
given at Muth', pavilion last night by the san
Ant"nIo Singing and SOCial clue, and II is no
mere figure of spe CHI to say it was heartily
enjoyed by al present. During the eveninU
the company engaged in dancing and the pro-
ceedings we're relieved by some excellent sing
ing by the cub, under the direction of Probes
Scr Kreutner. and some fine selections excel
leutly rendered by the quartette club. Among
those present n LIGHT reporter noticed the
Misses Katie Cook, Cecilia, Girardin and
Emile LabOiie, OF Galveston, Miss Emma
Wolf, of Austin, and the Misses Mary BrSden,
Mary Rummel, Lima Ward, Lula MCAliisteT,
Ida Dreiss, Augusta Haenel, Mary Haenel,
Annie Deussen, Frederika Seligmann, Lima
Degen, Kat WurZUaCh, Hort, nse Martinez,
LOttIe BittPrs, Messrs. Fred. Braden, Herman
Dreiss, Lucieu LacOste, W. HeDerer, Max
Schultze, W. Schuwirth, ii 90 Griesenbeck,
Isdore Cohen, W. SenRg. AdOlph Hernandez,
Eugene Holmgreen, Edward HOyer, Gustave
Schneider, J. Robinson, W. McAllister, W
Wurzosch and Gilbert Schram.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30
The Big Head.
New York Sun.

Those professed friends, who assert In
substance, II not In form, that the presi-
dent is much too good q man to have
anything to do with the democratic
party anyway-except graciously to al
low democrats to vote for him-Rre
hardly doing their candidate any real
service. Another consideration should
keep them quiet. There is a disease in
vogue among political leaders called
"the Dig head" Ii lie induced by full
some praise and excessive flattery. Ii ia
frequently fatal to candidates. It might
even kill off candidate for the presi-
denOy. Beware Of 1.-The big head"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30
PlRsoNAL

+. M. Shaw, . prominent stockman
from Austin, is at the Southern.
Judge j. 81. Catlin, Of Maria, is in his
old quarters at the Southern.
W. l.. Crawford, q large stockman
from Austin, is again at the Southern.
A. M. Turner, Of San Marcos, takes
his meals at the Southern.
Mrs. 8. W. Trimble, Of Del Rio, is at
the st. Leonard.
Mr.. p. N. johnson and wife, OF Hous-
ton, are visiting Mr.. NJ. Bastian and
wife, at No. 30l Blum street.
A. Swartz and wife and Miss Sue
Swsrtz, OF Cuero, are at the st. Leon
ard.
DR.. ]. B. Bartlett, OF Fredericksburg,
has returned from Louisville, KY, where
he has been visiting his relatives and
having purchased fine drug store out
MT In this city, will open a drug store at
Fredericksburg, on his return there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30
CHURCH NoTIoEs
st. Marks cathedral-There will be no SER
vice on Sunday, July 81.

81. Marks cathedral There will be no SER
vice on Sunday, July 81.
Alamo Baptist church. corner of Crockett
and Nacogdoches streets-Sabbath, s:45 a. IN,
sabbath school; III a. m, preaching; $3.50 p. M,
preaching. Thursday, $3.50 p. m, sunday
school teachers. All are most cordially invit-
cd TO attend. W. ii. DODsoN, Pastor.
First Baptist church, southeast corner of
Travis pArk-Tomorrow, Sunday school at Q: 30
a. m; preaching at ii a. m, and $40 y. IN.
This Is the way, walk ye IN Il"
J. A. HACKETT, Pastor.
Mission chapel, corner of Hidalgo and Frio
streets-sunday school and service at 4:i5 p.
IN. my word is truth"
IA. HACKETT, Pastor.
st. Paurs Episcopal church, on Government
hill. Divine service on sunday at ii a. IN. and
p IN. Sunday school at $3.50 p. IN. Seats
free. Avenue cars pass the door. Rev. II.
Swift, rector.
First Presbyterian church: DR.. Neil will oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow morning at ii
O'Clock. Sunday school at Q a. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30
TIE INTERSTATE DRILL.
A Preliminary Meeting is Held and
Committee Appointed.

A Preliminary Meeting Is Held and a
Committee Appointed.
A number of citizens assembled at the San
Antonio Rifles armory. to discuss the ques-
ton of having an Interstate drill in San An
tonic, and great interest was manifested in
the proceedings At the outset Captain +. j.
Badger was elected chairman, and suggestions
invited. After considerable discussion 1t was
decided that It was best to appoint commit
tee of five to see the business men, explain
the advantages of the project and to interest
them The chairman then appointed L. W. Null
laly, L. W. Madarasz, J. Young, g. W. Gordon
and p. H. Tansey and 1t was arranged that the
said committee should meet at the San Anto-
MO National bank on Monday.
Just as the meeting closed General Stanley
arrived and was received with cheers. The
meeting was reconvened, and the general, by
request, gave an informal talk, in which he
urged that IL the committee wanted to make
the drill success, 1t must secure good cam
ing grounds, good drill grounds, and above all
wherever il was held. they must have means
of getting TO and from the place. In contirma-
ton of this view, he pointed out the deficiency
of other encampments and the evils to be
avoided. The Springs, Riverside park and q
point on the Medina were mentioned as suit
able sites, but, of course, nothing definite was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30
The Procession Tonight.

The programme, as arranged, is as fol-
lows: Two bands will assemble on the
the Military plaza at half past seven,
and play several airs while the process
sion is being marshalled. That pro-
cession will consist Of the
fire department, the BelkDap
and San Antonio Rifles, other
organizations, and prominent citizens.
When the procession Is msrshalled IL
will start and pass down Commerce
street to the Menger hotel, where the
speakers will be received, and then the
whole party will 60 up Houston street
to the anti-prohibition stand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30
How to Select a Wife.

Coed health, good morals, good sense, and
good temper, are the four essentials for good
wife. These are the Indispensable. After
them come the minor advantages of good
looks, accomplishments, family position, etc.
With the first four, married life will be COM
Portable and happy. Lacking either, 1t will be
I'm more OF less degree a failure. Upon good
health depends largely good temper and good
looks, and to some extent good sense also. as
the best mind must be affected more or less
by the weaknesses and whims attendant on
frail health. Young man. If your wife is fall
ing into state of invalidism, first of all
things try to restore her health. If she is
troubled with facilitating female weaknesses,
buy DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
will cure her
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30

,. ~, thu t.mou.
non.srniosivs Adams a Westlake's kero-
acme ana 0asolIne atoves pStant pump
oII cans and o,l At lowest prices.
7.Ib.tf WAGNER a CHABoT.
Prohibition does not prevent your
buying A ticket in the Louisiana State
Iottery Call on Tom Yates. 2O4 West
Houston street. 726 l2t
John Burke makes the BOYS laugh
and the dogs bark, GO and see him at
the Fashion,
m. u.xr,o,r .,,,h a. eating tbInus
In ,nnIs ME orSay and viii soon be read v
for Business.
Th.,. v,u h. . Grand rsIIv nm tbs
.n,I-nrohIn,,,nn Jo, tenIaht ybsn the
Hon Roaar n MiiIs md tbe Hon. ]. ID.
Saver. iii .SdIss. the crowd.
NAno,har waking match st Berliner
garden tomorrow az 4:3O Admission
sres ~ " IL
n. ,o.,.. ,s.s ANAL, orowa
- un.; yonn' 'sa, nIuh, "n So Earoando
street and sdyised them ali 10 vote for
prohibition.
T,.,. Mill ho o.,,,o y, Gan An.
tonic Tuno~rsnic.1 ifnion fomorrow A..
,onnoo' ~ ID h.Ii mil
MIC building.
N, IA Asb,ov and villa ,o,ohrstsd
Oh. an, .unins.ssyy, "n ~ ri, wadSino
,. uU Tsn. an onani, " ,hoir r.s,dsnns
nn soisd.d sirest
Th. h.rh.ou. o. ,.r. ,.., .,v., hv
~. .n,, n.ah,h,,,sot.ss ~, a. Padro
.ne,nn. ~. S.i,.n a.. h,, ,ha .ommit.
To- srs,a no rasson S"r ~ wv
''
..o.sn:r s.iaa. ss,,, o,,n has sa1
on.od noSI,,nn ~ ,r.ns,a, ~, q Isros
o whe,a.., po o,n.Ia,S honss o, 3, IonIs
nd ie,, vss,srdsv for that nI.ca
OIL" .." yu, ~, '"a, p.ao
Nj: d. douglass mas Deen ap-
pon SoU,hs,0 pao,so rs;iwev of
pph,oh 70, The nat a., vo.rs he hos bsen
sa,,T,,i o,hnrd,n.,a
ANU 'uvo'.'u'0' At
-Ma1 hsskauet, s uustee' ,n,s
morning sou ~ Pupmc outSry Oh % 1e oon
go. ~ i.nd n p,ss,d,o oonn,v Ok
ra,,as Ton, pan. =, m oan,s nsr .ora
eo Ao ~ 800 ~, 80.
-County Cisik Smltn ssys tnat OF al
the natuisIzeu ciIizens tast nave oeen
manufactured rom DIS ONCE IecentIy,
nj. .ar e tnow,oJ.s '' "
s
-Ihirty,elgnt Ioreignels reoeiveu
NATURALIZATION papers To-Day from tne
county CLERK, 30 they can vote against
the pronlOltlon amendment MOST Vi
tnese are aermans ana Austriahs.
The U. y. Marshal has instructed his
deputies not 10 bother win the train
ROBBERS any iongeI, put 10 iet tnem
alone: Ihis 10 practicaiiy giving u up
amt r
DIR. Amos Graves says the Express
reporter misquoted him In that inter-
view, all through 1t. He did not refer,
as the Express put II, to 1.-THE newsps.
pers, making hullabaloo about sewers"
but to the Express alone.
"A case Of smallpox, which was re-
ported to have developed on the person
OF q Mexican In the county jail named
Crispo few days ago, lie pronounced by
the county physician to be nothing but
chicken-pox.
PASSENGERS for Kansas Civ. St.
Louis and intermediate points have re-
clining chair cars, free to Wallis; at
Wallis passengers change to through
buffet sleep cars. See that your tickets
read via Mission route. 1t
The entertainment at the San Pedro
springs last night was attended BY a
large crowd. but the pleasure of the lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-30

1t is just as well for young girls not
to be out alone 10 the streets OF 9 city
after nine or ten O'Clock p. m, but 1t is
perfectly monstrous to have IL ruled that
all who are so found may be apprehend.
ed on general principles" forced to
spend the night 10 the police cells and
dismissed with Q caution and damaged
character In the morning.-Toronto
Globe